DP World Tour
Who Is the Best Driver of the Golf Ball So Far in 2025?
Explore 33,000+ golf courses in 180 countries.
Follow the latest news and trends in golf.
Connect with like-minded golfers.
Find everything you need for your golf equipment and gear needs.
Travel, golf resorts, lifestyle, gear, tour highlights and technology.
All Square
Suggestions
DP World Tour
Who Is the Best Driver of the Golf Ball So Far in 2025?
Course Reviews
Kytäjä Golf & Uni Villa: Finland’s Lakeside Golf Retreat
Course Reviews
Golf Trip to Oman
DP World Tour
The Top European Golfers of All Time
Clubs
Michael Brennan’s Breakthrough Victory at the Bank of Utah Championship
Clubs
Who Is the Best Wedge Player on Tour So Far This Season?
Clubs
The Best Drivers and Fairway Woods on the Market
Course Reviews
Terras da Comporta: Portugal’s New Golf Destination
Course Reviews
The New Wave of Short Courses
Clubs
Tommy Fleetwood’s WITB at the 2025 DP World India Championship
Majors
Tiger Woods’ Greatest Shots: Moments That Defined a Legend
Course Reviews
Mission Hills, China: The World’s Largest Golf Resort
Amateur Golf
How to Build Strength for Golf
Course Reviews
The Best Mountain Golf Courses in Europe
Clubs
Marco Penge WITB 2025: Victory at the Open de España
Course Reviews
The Gleneagles Experience: A Highland Dream on the Fairways
Community
Top Golf Books Every Player Should Read
Course Reviews
Why Northern Ireland is a Must for Golfers
Clubs
Robert MacIntyre WITB: Scottish Triumph at the Alfred Dunhill Links
Clubs
Top Putters on the Market in 2025
Course Reviews
Rovos Rail Experience
Course Reviews
The Els Club Vilamoura: Golfing Grandeur in the Algarve
Accessories
The Must-Have Golf Accessories That Elevate Every Round
Clubs
Sepp Straka’s Truist Championship WITB: A Winning Formula
Media & Press
What to Know About the 2025 Walker Cup at Cypress Point
Clubs
Cameron Young’s Winning WITB – 2025 Wyndham
Clubs
Aldrich Potgieter’s Breakthrough Win at the 2025 Rocket Classic
Community
Liloan Golf Course — A Hidden Gem in the Philippines

One lucky PGA Tour player will finish the season with a $15 million jackpot by winning the FedEx Cup. But the format can be a little confusing, so here’s everything you need to know.
The current FedEx champion is Dustin Johnson. Only two players have won it twice since it was first awarded in 2007, Tiger Woods (2007 and 2009), and Rory McIlroy (2016 and 2019).

The current FedEx Cup Playoffs system was introduced in 2019. With this new system, the playoffs were reduced from four tournaments to three.
Throughout the season, players are awarded FedEx Cup points based on their performance in PGA Tour events, which usually award 500 points to the winner. Bigger tournaments award more points, Major winners get 600 points.
The Top 125 players in the FedEx Cup standings at the end of the season-ending Wyndham Championship then qualify for the first playoff event, the Northern Trust, which was won by Tony Finau. The Top 70 in the standings at the completion of the Northern Trust then go to the BMW Championship.
FedEx Cup points awarded at the Northern Trust and BMW are far higher than regular-season events, with the winner receiving 2000 points. So Tony Finau and Patrick Cantlay are in a very good position to win the Tour Championship finale and walk off with the $15 million winner’s cheque.
Once the BMW is complete, the Top 30 in the standings then go to the season-ending Tour Championship at East Lake in Atlanta.

The FedEx Cup standings are then used to decide starting positions at the Tour Championship for the 30 players that make it that far.
First place in the standings begins the Tour Championship at 10 under par, second place at 8 under. Then 3rd at -7, 4th -6, 5th -5, 6th-10th -4, 11th-15th -3, 16th-20th -2, 21st-25th -1, 26th-30th even par.
Then the Tour Championship starts, and the standings and points system are now completed. The player who then finishes with the lowest score wins the FedEx Cup and the whopping $15 million bonus.
The money on offer is staggering. In total, the FedEx Cup is giving out $60 million to the best players in the world. The winner of the Tour Championship gets $15 million, and if you make it to the Tour Championship, you’re guaranteed $395,000 even if you finish last.
1st: $15 million, 2nd: $5 million, 3rd: $4 million, 4th: $3 million, 5th: $2.5 million, 6th: $1.9 million, 7th: $1.3 million, 8th: $1.1 million, 9th: $950,000, 10th $830,000.

Players who performed well all season as well as performing well at the Northern Trust, like Jon Rahm who finished third, are also in a good position to win the jackpot. World number one Rahm is now fourth in the standings and one of the favourite to win the FedEx Cup.
The prestige – and money – on offer for winning the FedEx Cup is huge. But there is an extra, very important incentive for performing well.
For American players trying to make Team USA for the Ryder Cup, accumulating enough points to make the team concludes after the second FedEx Cup Playoff event, the BMW Championship. But the final six places will be selected by captain Steve Stricker following the completion of the Tour Championship.
Finau, Patrick Reed, Webb Simpson, Jordan Spieth and Harris English are among the big names who still have a chance of making the team. All are outside of automatic qualifying.